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Item B: Funding Strategies for Transportation System Operations, Maintenance, and Preservation
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Item B: Funding Strategies for Transportation System Operations, Maintenance, and Preservation
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1/18/2007 9:17:48 AM
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Agenda Item Summary
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1/22/2007
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In response to a question from Mr. Bonnett, Mr. Carlson replied that the green line on Exhibit One on page <br />5 of the Review of Funding Needs for Pavement Preservation assumed that the City would have annual <br />funding of $8.5 million for the preservation program, including the backlog. He explained, however, that <br />it was anticipated there may be operation and maintenance funding shortfalls over the ten-year period <br />which could affect the ability to dedicate the entire $8.5 million to the preservation backlog in years in <br />which operation and maintenance services were not adequately funded. Mr. Bonnett said he was <br />uncomfortable recommending the proposed funding package to the council if, in fact, the projection <br />outlined by the green line could not be achieved. Mr. Carlson responded that the reason it was suggested <br />the annual budget process be utilized with the implementation of such a funding package was because <br />there are many variables in the out years which could affect the actual outcome of the funding <br />recommendation. For example, we do not know what will happen in the future with the Lane County <br />Road Fund, state-shared revenues, or even a proposed reimbursement component to the transportation <br />SDC. He noted that two or three years from now, if revenues are realized as projected in the spreadsheet, <br />Council may make the choice to increase the TUF or other funding mechanism in order to generate <br />sufficient resources to meet both operation and maintenance costs and to maintain the $8.5 million level of <br />annual funding to the preservation backlog. <br />Ms. Mulder stated she had not understood that the TUF could be used for operation and maintenance. She <br />said if there was an excess of revenues that was not needed, the council, through the budget process, could <br />reduce the TUF. Ms. Mulder concluded that she would support the committee’s original suggestion, as <br />long-term estimates were difficult to project. <br />MINUTES- Citizen Subcommittee of the Budget Committee September 19, 2001Page 11 <br />
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